China DOS Union

GOTOmsdos, can you dir all the files? Just dir one file or folder is okay. Could it be that an extraction at once goes wrong to two places? Besides, programs always have things not considered. Execute it at once without any prompt. In case of an error, who will be responsible for the loss?

to qzwqzw: You still haven't understood the situation of my question.. Can you read the question meaning and requirements clearly and then express your opinion??

Here is the speech by GOTOmsdos on November 8, 2004 at 12:59:27:

CLIMBING, no problem, once a word is spoken, it's hard to take it back. You have to be responsible for your words. DOS is not as bad as you said..
I'll tell you the answer: (switch the directory to D:\PROGRAM), this is exactly the situation I encountered myself.
D:\PROGRAM>for %1 in (*) do del c:\%1
If you don't know where it was extracted to on the C drive, you can add /s, as follows:
D:\PROGRAM>for %1 in (*) do del c:\%1 /s
If the extracted files have both files and subdirectories, please use your brain a bit more..

There is a loophole. Suppose I originally have a file called 1.txt in both f:\program and c:\, but the contents are different. If you execute this, won't my c:\1.txt be deleted too!!! Don't say there's no such coincidental thing, there must be the same situation. Especially you said it extends to subdirectories...

Here's the translation:

This is like this. Let's add: To be sure there are no other important files with the same name elsewhere. If you have many files with the same name, then there's no way, you just have to find and delete them one by one. If you don't want files with the same name anymore, you can use batch processing, have some fun嘛.

Well, I've read through and understand what you mean... You've already explained it earlier!!

Hehe, GOTOmsdos is really asking for trouble. It's better to state the premise and conditions of the problem clearly at the top floor, otherwise you'll have to keep explaining.